Tag: Dundee Contemporary Arts
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Claudia Martínez Garay – interview: ‘I’m interested in the encounter, the meeting place between brown bodies and white bodies’
As her exhibition at Nottingham Contemporary draws to a close, the multidisciplinary Peruvian artist has opened a major solo exhibition in Dundee, exploring the connections and contradictions between ancient and modern mythologies and iconographies, impacted by colonial erasure and modified…
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Zineb Sedira – interview: ‘It makes sense to include part of my life, part of me, in the work’
Sedira discusses her acclaimed French Pavilion for the 2022 Venice Biennale, as well as how the sea became a leitmotif for transnational identity in Can’t You See the Sea Changing?, her solo exhibition at De Le Warr Pavilion and Dundee Contemporary Arts
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Stuart Whipps: If Wishes Were Thrushes, Beggars Would Eat Birds
Using installation, photography, film and sound, Stuart Whipps takes us on a journey exploring histories from around the world through plants and minerals
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Seized By the Left Hand
In this truly hopeful, reflective group show, international artists explore alternative worlds and ways of living
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Alberta Whittle: How Flexible Can We Make the Mouth
The Barbadian-Scottish artist explores her heritage and the legacy of Scottish involvement in the British Empire through a multifaceted, powerful and triumphant exhibition
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Patrick Staff: The Prince of Homburg
Through video installation, sculpture and printmaking, Staff uses a play from 1810 as a vehicle to explore queerness and sexual identity in today’s world
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David Austen – interview: ‘I think Dr Seuss is as great as Picasso’
On the occasion of Underworld, a new exhibition at Dundee Contemporary Arts, the artist talks about writers who have influenced him, from Camus to Dr Seuss, his recurring dream of being chased by a naked lizard woman, and why he…
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Lorna Macintyre: Pieces of You Are Here
Scottish artist Lorna Macintyre delves into the relationships between people, their objects and their traces, in this fascinatingly forensic yet poetic exhibition at DCA
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Margaret Salmon: Hole
This is a portrayal of love and intimacy, but love and pain are inevitably intertwined, and Hole is a stirring and heartbreaking work
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Eve Fowler: ‘Stein’s work really affected me’
The artist talks about her latest exhibition, What a slight, what a sound, what a universal shudder, at Dundee Arts Contemporary, and what has led her to engage so closely with Stein’s work
